The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-06 00:00:00

~' _=., ft • . TI-5/11'2R-S: - IV. r:SAW, JUN o,* (12 ~ .- --The,Rti-sians are advancing 1: still farther ihtf*grailici3, and one Russian column ...... _ . . .bas already ton, ed .a 3unoion ,with the. Polish army . The .I.lussian „corps frQr Bielystock was this•.day. to pass_ the Yistula, At . Gura, in order to take the Austrians in . the rear. :The Russian ad-, vanced guard, consisting of Cossacks, has passed. the Vistula. . . According to official reports, General Zajonezek, , on the 9th, attacked the enemy again, near Jedlinsk, defeated - him, and drove him out of his position. — : ;- 1-le took a nuulber of:prisoners, a,xeolinen4al chest, and several baggage waggons; The l 'Oeneral of Di vision Dombrowski, whose head-quartets were late ly at Skierniewill, is . now in full march for Gallicia. He proceeds by Nowemiasto on Odrzywol. ills r.dvanted posts have already-driven the Austrians out Raiva and Biala, on this side of the About sixty foreigners, of different rtttik, have been arreso-ci here, and their papers will be strialy exa mined. Not only at Warsaw, butin other towns of the Duchy, into which the enemy entered, they have called 'reason to their aid. .TUNE 15.—The last Austrian column under Gen. Mondet, which General Dombrowski pursues, eva cuated on the 10th the frontier town of Nowemiasto, and retreated over the Pilica towards Radom, in or , der to forma - Jundion with General Mohr. Accord-' itig to reports just received here, the united corps were defeated by General Zajonezeck . on the 12th, near the village ot,Jatikowice. General DombrOw ructivons, under datic of the 1 Ith, fronihnboch nia, advanced posts on the other side of the Pilica have dtiven the Austrians out of Inovviodz. PASAU, JUNE I i.—T4e plan for again fortifying j Brans au appeals to be entirely given up. Strong works are, . tiOq•ever, eraiing at ibis place; which IS , regar,lt;cl as the key of the Danube. There are 7;000 men,. partly soldiers. and partly. peasants, daily emplot•ed on - the fortifications. The fortress of One: hens will he'conhetted .with these new works. Leavy artillery and ‘ib,,,itiunitiori are brought from the magazines" at Acgsburgh. The Austrian pa tiolt.s make daily incursions from Bohemia and UN= per Austria to the hitt -bank of the Da: uhe, and ap proach within a few leagues of this town. , SALTZBURG, Jur 12.—Here, and in our whole territory, the most - complete tranquility prevails.— Scarcely 'more than 200 Saltzburghers still remain with the Tyrolese insurgents, and have rejected ft proffered amnesty. Travellers coming trom the Tyrol say, that in Inspruck, add the whole German Tyrol, great want:of provisions prevails, which in peaceable.times the inhabitants were wont to derive from Bavaria. Austrianilingineers are fortifying the various,passes of the Tyrol. The 700 workmen, Who were employed in the factious slitter mil:100f SchWaz, have been almost 41foreed by the insurgents to take up arras : The number of Tyrolese in arms does not exceed 10,000 men ; among whom may be seen old men of 70, and' lads of 15 years old ; many of their are seen with good snosquets, others with fowling-pieces only. Wealthy citizens who decline. joining the insurre6lions are 'obliged to `contribute Marie, and visuals, ~The-Voralbergers have ab ov e 3000 under arms, cOnsiitin g _ of peasants,.:vhatiiois hunters, and fowlers. BOHEMIA,. JUNE 14. The . Austrian account .Of .the battles of the 2.t.st and 24d of May has now beeti published, and,occupies 25. pages in quarto. Thei strength of the Austrian army, to hi 3 Wide is.:giveti in - this account at 103 battalions, and 148 squadrons ? ' or 7501 0 men. The Austrian artillery amounted to .288 pieces. The ArchdUke` Charl es - took his position at the head of the stcond column. The re lation then proceeds to. detail - the g,reat strength Of . the villages of Aspern and Elsingen, and the''obsti‘ rnacy ith which the contest was carried on to oh ta,a possession of 11 c - former, a 'licit was of the grt;st`6t I:ni ortance.. The contest was carried on in c , _ cry` street, in every house; and in every barn. o ()us p ott,th s V and harrows, were to remov -0.111 s 1 C war , tinder on hicessatit fire, in order to enable cis t i t el.tse with the enemy. Jr 'w.as•ne cessary to 0t51,,dg:..• the etferny front church steeple, t*V high tises, the ground ti6trs, and cellar's, before we could cal.: ourselves Masters of the place, a n c i this was of .short duration. Scalce'y .had we ght posseshiOn of one 'street, Of 'One bou,sr , when.. the enemy stormed another, and forced us to abandon the former. , In this, manner tt.it nuirderous fight continued for sevyr',al boor, On the the Ger limn battalions were supported. ty .the tlungarYatis, and . by the Vienna Volunteers.' On the 20,d of N 1.4 more than )400 .cannon were in play On both sides, and ttiotoldest- l soldiers never, ret4)llected such' afire. Ab4e the Austrian' Qenerals were the bead' of • • their troops ; The. Archduke Charles himseA.seized L. , the colours of tlie battalioti Von Z.ich, which began • to give way. .MoSt of those 'ariainid hitri were. wounded ;. his Adjutant-Oeperal, Count Collotedo, had his bead grazed by a ball, which at first appear ed dangerous; the pressure of the hand of his hu mane Commander restatd him to feeling, The Austrian aetny lament the death of s 7 supe . riot . -Officers, and 4199 subalterns and privates. • Field-Marshals the , Prince. de Rohen, DedOvith,,' . \Veber, and Frevel, with several Generals,' 663 Of— ficefs, and 15,651 privates were wounded, of whom 'Field-Marshal Weber, 8 OffiL•trs, and X 29 privates were Made prisoners by the enemy. FRANKFORT, JU1 , .1 . 17,—.-The corps with which. , General 'Amitende entered Dresden,' consisted only f 5000 - tnefi. it has been reported that General viith division of 10,000 men, has gone to Augsburgli. The report is false;. General Rivaud remains in the territory of Fulda. This morning the 'fitike of Wlly passed through this place, tc , go .to his corps lit t d-lantru. A considerable force of ortillery has also passed through, and reinforcements are expetl.ed.i - The Westphalian army, the troops - of the Wince Primate, and ,the SaxOn troops at Erfurt, *ill be united with the former, in order to overturn 'all the:prOjeas of the enemy. By a Courier fromWienna, of the 11th instant, we are Informed that ,General St. Hilaire is dead o f the effedi'of his w - dtYnd)'.. On the day before his — death, he had written to one of his friends, informing him that he hoped to be able to perform new ser reryices to his country. The Austrian troops which advanced beyond Bay- PRICE CO' I ILST i Bank Stock, Nary i per Cent. shut per Cent. r 797, Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. 83 3 per Cent. Rect. 68i 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. s 8 rt-r6ths LON I.:ON Punted by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, martlett.court, Bow.street axidPcblished by WILLIAM ARM/GER SC RI PPS, South Ml ton .street, Grosvenar.sq uare . At the Star-OvancE, No. 112, Strand; vittert ,eldverticemenu i Op,iers for the Paper, Letters for the aditor, Sx, (poet-pia), must bs addressed., 'mutt), have proceeded by Bambeig to . tbe ileighbour. hood fif Wurtzburgb. AUSTRIAN PROCLAMATION. " Inhabitants of Bayreuth,—lour tion and attachment to good ord, warm' youra great zeal - for .the independence, the honour, and .deliyerance of Germany; and your ardent wislunsee your fetters broken; and your former happy conditiOn restored, are already well 'known. You are Germans; not only in name„ ntit a\so in .your sentiments and ac tions. You are in every respe& worthy to be so, and to bear that name which so many of yotir b4e thren- have ditraced. By yoUr privations; you -prdve that German feeling, German perseverance, and German courage; have not been eitinguiihed 7 :—that Germany can still boast of its gallant song; and ha's no reason to fear that the rnonuMents Of .lts giory ihriuld remain only an empty mote. " Neither bribes, nor the numerous lies pr . - posely invented; nor threats, hive been able to shake your fidelity to ' , Our country, or to render you for getful of your duties. Foreign chainS have oot been Made for you ; you disdain to wear the fetters of slavery,. and will 'never subniii to the •yoke of y Fiance . ; you will gallantly and assiduously resists as hitherto, all her deceitful promises • yOu Will spew i that you can preserve your' indepetXlence, and with that unshaken fortitude which constituted, in for- Mer times, a -leading feature in the German cha r racier. '. His Majesty the Emperor, and my masters considering only as great what 'is conformable to the principles of justice, duty; and' truth, and convinced also. that such are your senticilents., noble inhabitants of Bayreuth, takes ,the warmest interest, in your fate, and esteems you in evety're= spe& worthy of his utmost -protetaion, and,tq fuf nish you with the means of per6evering . in your gld rious undertakings, to frustt'ate by your #'rtunes3 and courage all attempts to itnp(vse,upon you the chains of slaVery, and - to re-establish your former happy condition and circumstances; so worthy of you, I enter the territory of Bayreuth, by, the high com mand' of his Imperial Highness the ..Archduke Charles, with division of the army under iny command. • My troops shall observe the strielest discipline. The existing authorities shall continue in force, under proper regulations, forward and prate& the usual` intercourse of business. For the of persons, as well as the -property, the greatest .pre caution shall be taken. To every reasonable.c,om* plaint I shalt be ready to listed. Not as an enemy, but ac a friend and protector, I enter your territori e s. Inhabitants, of Bayreuth ! persevere ni your laudable and honourable sentiments, adhere. to the just cause of my August Master, and' rely upon it, that every exertion will be made to restore 'you to your former happy circumstances; you fight tor your own welfare, and for the liberty and indepen dence of Germany, for the repose of _Europe, for the interests of mankind, and be asured that by these means you will cover yourselves with 'glory, • you will ren6.:r your names illustrious, and transmit - - then; with honour to posterity. Never was a more just or sacred war waged than that in which the'Em ' peror my master has been obliged to engage. -Al ready has - the phantom of 'Napoleon's invincibility vanished. " On the ever memorable days of the Ist and 22d of May, he who thought himself invincible, and. who 'even a few days before had a great. sti.. periority over the Austrian army, and had met with no serious opposition from it, from this very army under the gallant command of his Imperial High ness the Archduke Charles, the Generalissimo, has experienCed a most bloody and complete - deteat.- , = May trod prote& your just rights. With the great , est confidence, Inhabitants of Bayreuth, you may look forward to the most desiraNe issue of the pre, sent struggle. " . . •.. ileact 7 quarteis,:Thier,sheim, lune zo, 1809." , FRENCH CRITIQUE' ON MILTOK • Paradise Lost, which- has been so often and st• unjustly classed by French critics .with those poems that, like a . dutighill, . sometimes contain, pearls, has lately received float some- of the most eminent literary men of France the. praise to which it is so highly entitled. It is. pleasing to perceive that the hostility' of war is confined .to armies, - and . dues not spread over ' the regions of. science and li terature, and that learned men of both countries do not suffer the blind feeling of national enmity to bias - theirjudgment, or 'check their laudable The following passage is translated from a work lately publishe% in Paris, and will sbew the estinia-' tion in which our Epic Bard's matchless produCtion is now• held among our political enemies " Criticism, which has vainly - endeavoured to 4- preciate the sublime Jaeacnies of. Paradise Lost, has, however, spared its admirable pidure of Eden, and the bliss of our first parents in . their 'state of Milo cence. No poet tali now be found who, if he p 65 -. se.,ses sufficient knowledge of the English lan- • gnage, will refuse to acknowledge the stiperiority. of those excellencies which had no models, and wilFal way s dely.imitatiOn. The'fburth book.of the poem is4raught with a sublimity, of which antiquity gt'vs us L4O idea. All in it reveals the .union of heavenly: with earthly things. We see man in all his mjesty, his candour, and his virtue; woman 'all the . charms of native. beauty, aid as yet untainted inno cence. Robed in moral and physical excellence, these two pure beings form a type of all human perfeaions." _ - Such praise, and'at such a ,time, is dOubly honour able to the 'author on I.vhoso work, and the person by whom it is,bestowerL The . critique in question -is by the celebrated Poet Grande Maison. - Tuesday evening a boat, with four persons in it, who had been up the river for a day's pleasure, was stopped between . Vauxhall-stairs arid the Horse ferry, by two men in a . ykifF, who robbed them of upwards of four pounds. The men 'were armed with pistols, and rowed off to. the .Lambeth shore. MELmitHoLv EvarrT.---4)n Monday,. as a poor woman was sitting on the steps of a . door• in Great Ormond-Street, with a child playing in her lap, - a mastiff suddenly seized the latter by the throat and tore it in-so furious a manner ' that the poor child expired in great agonies in.a few• minutes. 14 - Fr -CEPO*PT, COURT OF.KLNL's STRATTON V. KIRKMAN. Mr. GAIqIOW stated this to be. an "action at the suit of Mr.' Stratton, the great stove and 'patent' kitchen naandaettiter, - . against the.detenslant, who kept an hotel at the west*nd .ot the town, • to reco ver a sum of money which, he had paid to certain , bricklayers, who bad been employed in potting - up' and liking - one of these patent kitchens ; for much skill Was requisite In order to Ore to the ovens, flues,, s;:e, fair scope for operation, and. a %re.' at- deal of trouble attended on such occasions, frequently on ac count of the diredion of the chimnies, - and from other causes. Mr. Kirkman had applied to Mr:Strat ton for one of these patent kitchens, observing that he 'might to hav6 one of them at the trade price, in stead :of commob selling price ; since he should have the best means in the world of advertising shies valuable article ; and of recornme.nding it for sale by excellently cooked dinners, which be,should be daily serving up to companieS at his hotel, on which Mr. Stratton consented to let Mr: Kirkman have one of these patent kitchens for 421. which sum he.vvas paid; but he hattpaid_24 to the bricAdayers,,which it was unreasonable for Mr. Kirkman to expect Mr. Strat-' . On to pay out of his own pocket. TWO br three bricklayers were examined,. _who proved that they had been employed at the Hotel in setting up this kitchen, under the direction of ' Mr. Stratton ; that it had been set up, pulled down, ind set up again several times, on acconnt Of -the men not having at first received proper directions from. Mr. Stratton ; that they were there at different times, froth the beginning of Septettber to• the latter end (it October upon - this business; and, atiast it was proptlly set up, fOr %Vhich the charge was altogether, abbot 201. Mr...PARK, on behalf of the defendant, stated, th4t the prantittf, Mr. Stratton, had eng ged, and that not once only; but repeatedly, to charge no . Wore ; for this`pate.,t. kitchen, and the setting. Of it up'also, than 471.--qtiat the bticklayers were at the place,- putting this machine up; pulling it -down, and setting it up again, from. the begimilt ° i of Sep ' tember, at different times; until the end otOctober,. only because Mr. Stratton had not giVen them, : at 'first, the right diteCtions - ., It Was true; indeed; that Mr. Stratton:had afterwards given in his bill, as he . dads now, for 621. ; but he _was. asked. what he meant by demanding 62f.. of Mr. Kirkman; • when, ' he himself, had repeaie.diy declared that he would do the - whole business of setting tin.; machine up for 474.t0 which he assented, and adually took two billS • ofekeliange, the one payable' at two, ',the other at three nionths, each of the sum of 231. 103. nicking the exact sum of 471. - which he had thuS - agreed td l•• take; and the.bills_Mr. Park held in his hand, as a proof that they were honoured when they became due, besides which, Mr. Stratton had written in the inargin of his' own' bill, settled 'as per bills, &c. Lord ELL ENBOR-OUGH.--" Is it worthwhile, after this opening of the. defendant's case, to go ,on to prove it for that '.tuay be at the expence or some; more vitiadie to this plaintiff than that whiCh he 'is seeking' by this aCtion ? It will perhaps, soon become .ditlicult to .refer this claim to mis take." . . • Mr.t'Aitaibw then gave up the cause, saying he could not eip e6t, after the disclosure of these factis, to contend, , • with success, for this claim of the • plaintiff 's. Lord ELLENBDROUGg..+" You judge very rightly for your client might else.find that he has been contending -for something of more valve, to him than the time which might be consumed in the further' discussion of this subjeEt. - --=Plaintiff non . suited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, jvtir. i. BROOKS V. JOHNSON. This was an action brought by. the Plaintiff, who is a surveyor, to recover commission on the valuation of- a quantity of titnber, purchased by the De fendant. It appeared in evidence that the Plaintiff was em ...ployed to value the timber on the estate of Si John Boyd, : at Welling, )a Kent, which was estimated by him (the Plaintiff) to be wortiowobol.•andat that valuation, entitled him to -be paid at the rate of one percent: by-the'Defendant., Inconsequence, how ever, of the suggestion. of Sir John Boyd, who was of opinion that the tirriber was not worth so . .much Money,. another - surveyor was employed, who esti mated the property at a considerable. sum ; less, than :the value fixed uptin it by the Plaintiff. The lle-_ fendant. consequently refused to pay the demand, and the 'Plaintiff brought this aetion:: FrOm the cross-examination of the. Plaintiff' - witnesses, - 4 ap peared that lie had not measured the timber ace** ing - to the accustomed mode adopted by . other sty- Veyors, bilt that he . liad lumped together small trees, which he reckoned as timber, •and that he had in cluded in his adineasurainent the branches and arms of trees, Or the purpose of increasing the amount of -his demand 'Open the Defendant and further, that he had also included in his account of the vaiva tion of timber, trees which did not exceed six inches - in girth, which was contrary to the established usage .of the profession.. Mr-. Serjeant' BEST, after- a few remarks, sub mitted .that there was nothing for the considera ' tion of the Jury, and that the Plaintiff ought to be nonsuited. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD having expressed a desire that the cause should go on, • Mr. Serjeant BEST proceeded to .call witnesses, for 'the purpose - of proving the exorbitancy of the demand. Mr. Driver, a respectable land and timber surveyor, of the Kent Road, was then examined; and stated, that he .had, with accuracy, valued the timber i n question. He parti'cuiarly directed his attention, in the first instance, to the fir-timber, which it wa s alleged by the Plaintiff amounted to 59 loads, when be found that it did not exceed 39 and 12 feet, making about one-third difference. Finding thii to be the case, be did not chuse to go any further; judging that tht . remainder of the timber was equal ly proportioned in value to this. Having had a great deal of, experience in the valuation of timber, he at once pronounced to Mr. Johnson, that, in his jtidg , ment,.the whole of the wood on Sir John Bovd's 7 • Z:c..• w • entate was not 0r,141 mote than .5300 r. and t'ile: -. 1 - Gre acivised hihrnot to pay the Plgintirs demand until he had the property re-valued Oy some other person,. - .l2ne Manner, in Mr., brooks valued the tiMber, was, M his judgment and knowledg, unitsnal, and • contrary to the'escab 'stied practice of surveyors. Ali , -.'Serjeant ItlEgt was about to call some farther. evidence, .when Sir J111‘.15 MANTSVIELD observed that he did not. know whether he ought ; not to haVe stopped this cause before ; but the rcason - why.he did not was,- because he wished to , hear some further evidence re-, speaing the mode of valuation adopted by the Plaintiff. In his opinion the Praintiff must now be nonsuited, because it appeared he Ihid made wie of a new , and .uncommon mode of.va,luation, which, he had no right. to do without the express ,pncti,ii, "ot , at least, the knowledge of his employer. .Plaintitf wag therefOre OLD BAILEY. kv EQ:kESDAY, Beni - y Martin Stredder wa s conviEted of stealing ) , and Richard Brewer of receiving, knoWing thein to . be stolen;• six crank winders belonging register stoves, the property of Mr. Wm, Bound, of:Clerken-. well, furnishing ironmonger,_ by whom the Prise had been for some time Cinployed.' The Court, to atrord its proteaion to nianufatiur ing- houses, immediately -sentenced Martin to bc transported,seven years, and Brewer , 14 years. Same- day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed On James Brown; for horse -steal-; ing; Thom - as Bone, 'for house-breaking ; William. Higgins, .for stealing goods, .value 41. 9 , ;4.. in a dwell ing -house; Wm—Lowe, for stealing goods, value 41s. in a dwelling-house; Matthew Powell, roc stealing goods, value 121. in adwelling-house.; Wm. Jones; alias Henry Sinclair, ,alias - John•Sell, for for gery ; Chas. Henry RAvenscroft, for a like offence; John Warner, for - stealing goods, value i6t.' tss'. iit a dwelling-house; _ James Marsden, for stealing goods, value 71. in a dwelling-house ; Raton White and James Smith, for burglarionsly breaking and entering, the dwelling-house of Francis Sitwell,, Esq.. With intent to steal - ; Win. Lowe, for, returning from transportation ; .and Joseph Heady; for stealing. goods, .value 91. in a dwelling-house. Loutk was . sentenced to be trarisiorted The the term of his natural life. Twenty:-three were ordered to be transported for stven years, viz.—Mary Bates, Ann Brown,, At va Coopek, Thoebas Flutchinson, John Reed, Sarah Yates, Mary Parker, John Ciatk, Catharine- Mur phy, Mary Newman, Mary Cohen, Margaret. John ,Coward,. Mary Farrati,, Margaret M`G-I.lirz., Charlotte , "' Roberts, John TiolloCk, Thomas' Jones„ rEtotnas Johnson, Elizabeth bari§;' John Beadner. Thou as Nilson, Henry Martin Stredder. Richard Blexcr was-senteuced to Ile' transported. for 14 years. • Six• were ordered to be imp r i sone d i n th e Ho•we - of Correction at Clerkenwell, for one year. Eleven were ordered to be imprisonectiatixe same gaol, for six Calendar triOnths each.: Fourteen were ordered' to be intprisened. in New rate for various periods. • Eight . I.rere ordered to be privately, and three gab hely whipped. Three fined is: and each and discharged. erg judgment resOited.—And 2 were' - dischurgt.ct Proclamation. Adjourned to tile 20th September next: . . Early.iri the morning of Friday, the, 234 11 1 .1,:rts tome fishermen of Wareham were fishing. Wareham Channel, they observed an old and a young porpoise, the former of an enormous size, :;ti: purSuit of some shoals of Mullet. The :fisharmitn, observing that these enormous aoimals, by over_ eagerness in pursuit of their prey, were approki.l::; the Mouth of the Wareham South River, inainzt diately dropped their nets across the channel, belyat them, and coustru&cd a-sort of bridge, wiih boats, to obstrud their *return, to the Sea.—everai times successively the porpoises, with surpriiir, strength 'and activity, assailed the iiets - and and were as repeate:lly repulsed by the fisheriiie:l„ ,who with their oars and Some . pikes, drove che:v... by degrees; before them, up the river, lino shallow water, near the town, ,where..they surrounded. them, with several large nets,. and, at length succeeded 441 getting them both on shore. Tbe lamost'porpol , t was eigtiOliiihdrkt weight, and upwards, -and was killed in taking—it produced a considerable T. 1416 1 37 of oil ; the young one lived upwards of twenty- lour hours . . out of Water. 'The' atorrtion Ttiesdi)Y was part calarl j - Mt t Pimlico and6l - sei . . The l honse of Mr. FisnEst, Belgrave Place, sustained considerable injury. • The whole of the bell=hangi ngs iiii4re destroyed, and lightning set fire to some window-curtains in a rocts . on the secondlloor, and communicated to a book&tse. There was only a femSle servant in the house, who being alarmed at the: smell of are, called in swot: neighbours: They bro s lie opeo the docir, , an4 by .tho timely supply of water got it under. SUIT 2VE ws. takvzstr4b, JULY 4. Arrived--:he David, Itiilltins'on, from Newf7u.fidi ar iet . Sailtd—th6 41..;eui - ge,- Minter; ii.liztbeth, Votr, antl 1:;2"- Naitsturtt. for Heiigoialiq ,Fricr ja i kaLti c , l , and the Mary • Smith, ter ilay ti. MA .1: I: ! ED. ' • _. . Lately,.Hugh,Alellor, Esq. of 1;1 - lire—Hail, to Miss Scat.:z. Booth, daughtei of the late William liooth, Esq. of lirun.• House, in' Yorkshire: • . , D I ()n Wednesday morning, at her 'house in G reat,Ormond street, Mrs. Sayer, at the advanced age of yo. On the 23d of March, at Roseau, in consequence of the. fatigue he underwent at the capture of Martiluqua, - Captain.. .Al' Dougall, of the 46th keginicnt.of Foot. STOCKS DAY. India Stock, shut India Bonds, ►9s. 2Cs. pr. 3 per Cent. i 7ir, shut Ditto, 1726, 67 Excheq. 1.31115, 13 - s. 6s. lir. Ornniu►n, pr. imperial 3 per Cent. .66i Ditto Ann. 7 5- antis i